davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08
BROTHER GARDENERS ADDRESS.
Caravan johnson About to Start 70
Kentucky.A Few Wholesome Words.

Caravan johnson About to Start for
Kentucky-A Few Wholesome Words.
81 should like TO spoke a few words TO
Bruddcr Caravan johnson if he am in de
hall tonight" said the president as the
triangle sounded.
Caravan slipped on his shoes and came
forward, and the president continued:
.'Brudder johnson. / h'ar dat YOU am
co~ntemplatin' a journey down into Kahn
tuckyI"
..Ies, sab"
''Gwine down past ~Leweyville to see
some Of yer relashuns:"
'.Yes, Sah.'
'.Dat's what | heard, an ! hope you a
pleasant Journey. As you will he a
representative of dis club while absent, l
want 10 say a few words 10 Won in a
fatherly ~sreerit. In de fust place put on
a clean shirt to start out wild. | believe
dar' am mo- battles won by clean shirts
dan frew g~eneralship. A clean shirt
commands publick respeck, ebun if de
wearer's boot heels am all run down.
It's a sortcr sign Of de wearers dccency
an honesty. Ii won't pay yer way frcwa
tollgate, but il will make de toll man duck
his head to you an remember dat YOU
wasn't a boss.
"Purceel on your way quietly. Yer
doan' w lie stait of Michigan. an you
don't kerry Detroit in your vest pocket.
De man who enters a tow wild two brass
bands ahead Of him an a crowd Of peo-
pie behind him has got to be a good
talker, a smooth liar in a chap full o.
promises or he will fall fiat.
keep your money in de toe Of your
shoe in de daytime, an at night hide it
in de straw bed. A man may be- eber so
good, am great, an wise, but if he be-
comes dead broke among strangers nine
people out of ten will take him fur a
sharper playin' his leetle game.
.'only half de road belongs to you. De
odder half I'M reserved by law fur de man
gwine in de opposite dreckshun.
''When YOU arroye at a fust class hotel
TO put up fur de night, doan' seek to
create the ideah dat you got dar' 10y
speshul train. an dat fried oysters,
banana fritters an champagne make you
tired. You will simply be given de
poorest room in de house an charged de
highest price when YOU settle up.
'Doan' start out wild n revolver in
your pocket, an as YOU work along frew
Ohio an Kentucky let politics alone, hev
NJ disputes about religun, an concele de
fackt dat de world wasn't created speshu-
ally fur your benefit. You may now
take your seat, an de hull lodge will jine
wild me IN wishin' you a safe an pleasant
journey. Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

The water prooing material recently
discovered by VI, TanIn turns Al 10 be
simply dissolved celluloid. The mixture
is prepared with %pyroXlinc, which is pre-
parcel by disaggrcgatIng some cellulpse
with paper or with rags in a mixture Of
sulphuric acid and azotic acid. This pull
pous mass Is put in camphorated alcohol,
to which IS alt1rward added "A mixture
of alcohol and ether. The compound is
applied on hard objects with a brush, but
stufis are dipped into a bath Of the mix
ture.-Frank Beslie's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08
Never Put Off

Till tomorrow, to-day's duty. II you
have a Cold, Cough, Bronchitis, or any
form Of Throat or Lung disease, do not
neglect It. Ayers Cherry Pectoral, II
promptly taken, will speedily relieve
and cure all ailments of this character.
Two wears ago I took n severe Cold,
which, being neglected, was followed by
a terrible Cough. | lost flesh rapidly,
had night sweats, and was u confined
To my bed. A physician was called, but
the medicine he prescribed afforded
only temporary relief. a friend advised
the use Of Ayers Cherry P%ectoral. L
began taking this medicine, AMI before
finishing the first bottle wa able To- sit
M four BOTTLES effected "A perfect cure.
Geo. ". Dick, Newton, Mass.
In several eases Of Bronchitis, caused
hy exposure 10 damp and cold weather,
| have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral. IL
j. an anodyne expectorant Of great
value and usefulness 10 patients Of all
ages. Its certainty Of action. aud its
safety as a household remedy, are
forcible arguments in its favor. No
other cough preparation does its work 50
quickly and satisfactorily l.. lloyi,
VI. D., New Orleans, La.
Ayers Cherry PeCtOral.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08
pHANToMs OF THE PAST.

Up from the CULTS Of time, the blind abysses,
The radiant phantoms u the past arise,
And bring again the perfume Of their kisses,
The peril and the splendor Of their eyes
Dat cold their lips, they breathe no warm affec.
tlOn.
And cold their breasts as frozen hears IL snow
fheir luminous eyes are but a vague rejection,
Stray starbeams in the iccbound stream below.
Charles D. Heldreth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08
A CurIou. FIouer.

A curious flower is being cultivated by
n lady ut Barton, Fla. Il is called the
yelled nun. and is Of the lily species and
has n fan shaped base, in front Of which
projects n purple cell, and in the cell is
the pistil. on the apex Of which Is a per-
feet face with a white hood or veil.
almost exactly like that worn by some Of
the orders OF nuns.-Chicaga Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08
The Foreign Secretary.

When Foreign Secretary Lord Dudley,
dining with Prince Esterhazy, the Hum
garian Crosus. who used 10 strew Al
mack's with fallen diamonds tine London
tradition says about three hundred
pounds worth every evening he attend
ed), wss put out at finding none Of his
favohfe, humble delicacy, he kept NUT
tering in his absent way, "God bless my
soul. no apple pie. The Argonaut.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08
A Valuable Mexican Prndnct.

Pita Fibra, a Mexican product. is found
largely in Honduras. 1t grows in canes
from five To twelve feet high and from
two to three inches in diameter. Efforts
are being made by the Mexican govern
ment to encourage lis cultivation. The
Indians use il for the manufacture Of
boots and shoes, nets, fishing lines. haIters
and cans. Mats Of great beauty, some Of
them valued as high as $50 each, are
made from it. Il also makes a good imi-
tation silk.-New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08
Arc Not Cloud CleaYers.

w. W. Story. the sculptor. says that
statues should be placed near the ground.
That seems to he good sense, ard since
Story recommends it, there is little doubt
but it is also good art. The Old style Of
placing statues on the top Of columns and
pinnacles, where they would lie out OF
sight and lose their natural proportions,
had the effect to hide art. Human be
ings are lind animals, and ii is unnatural
70 thrust Their statues into the sky
Kansas City Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08
An INDIAN. Ennres.inn.

Voice, gesture and language were all
called into action by an Indian chief who
tried to dissuade Maj. Powell from en-
tering one Of those wild gorges through
which the Colorado river runs.
He held his hands above his head, with
his arm vertical, and looking between
them to the sky, said: ''Rocks heap,
heap high: the water go h-o-o-wooh
water pony boat heap buck. Water
catch 'em; no see EN- squaw any more;
no see 'em Injin any more; no see EN-
papoose any re.'-Youth's Compan-
ion
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08
A New Apparatus.

The megaroscope is a new apparatus
lately brought to the notice of the Acad-
emic dies Sciences. IL ia armed with an
ircandcscent light, and is used TO explore
the stomach, bladder and other cavities
Of the body. by its means an objective
Sens may he carried into the cavity and
a magnined image Of its interior lie OBJ
tained for the physicians Inspection
liai, d journal OF Health.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08
Ayers Cherry PectoraI,

Prepared by Dr.J C. Ayers Co, Lowell, Mass.
sold Us all Druggists. Price 81; Elk bottles, IS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-18
He Did His Duty.
Los Angeles q zst'e.

Los angeles u zst'e
John Grant, one of Los Angeles
County's millionaires, left for San
Francisco to-day to spend Christmas
with his two sisters, they being the
only relatives he had in. this country.
In conversation with an Express re-
porter Wednesday evening, Mr.. Grant
related an incident that occurred to
him when he FIRST arrived in San
francisco from Ireland in 1853 that
will be of interest TO the readers of the
Express.
81 had been about one week in tine
city," said the gentleman, "when l
secured u job from David G. Broderick
(Terry's victim) who was contrac-
tor at that time, packing joist for the
court house bloc k. AT the time | was
very slender, and it was all could do
to lift the timbers, and the result was
that by the middle of the day blood
was running down my shoulder.
When l returned to work at o'clock
Mr.. Broderick was sitting close by,
and when | pulled OIL my coat he no.
ticed the blood. and came up to me
and said: young man, can you afford
to pack joists with such results?' point
ing to my bleeding shoulder
Mr.. BrOdcrick,' said |, i can
better afford TO pack these jolsts than
to go TO my boarding house Saturday
night without money to pay my
boards
Are those your sentiments, young
mani" said he.
ayes, SIR" replied.
He looked at me for moment, and,
reaching out, srasped my hand and
said: "John Grant, as long as David
c. Broderick lives you shall never pack
another joist."
From that moment affairs took a
different turn, and l was successful in
all my undertakings, and | accumu-
lated wealth. | sent for my two sis
tiers, and they with me, hold the
memory of David {. Broderick in holy
reverence.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-18
WILMINGTON
CLOTHING HOUSE,
NO. ais MARKET ST,
JOHN w. DIEFENDORF,
Manager.

@ aERifFiS SALE by VIRIUEU A
y wri ofLevari Facias 20 me directed
will be czpled public sale, at the Court
House on Market street between Tenth and
Eleventh. street In the city OF Wilmington,
Now Castle County, De-,
ON MONDAY,
THE 3.sr DAY OF JANUARY, 1887,
At2 O'Clock, ?. m,
Tho following described real estate, viz:
ALI that certain lot, piece or parcel Of
land, situate in the city OF Wilmington, with
a b. lex dwelling house thereon Oh ected
(situate In the city afosesaid), bounded AID
describ as follows, TO wit:
beginning at q pc Mt on the easttrly sid 0
OF sc tt stree. a. the distance of lc2 feet
from tho corner formed by tho Intersection
Of the said side OF seott street With the
northefly side OF Front street thence caster.
y and par llel to Front street, 81 feet to the
~esterly Eide OF s-feet wide alley. the nee
northofly alorg said side OF said feet wide
ailev "a ct 10 corner thence westerly and
parallel TO front street 81 feet TO tho asore.
said aide Ct Scott strset and tn anne thereby
5 utterly IL feet to the place Ct b,ginn ny
sith the use Of alle7. nc.
Setaed and taken In execution as the pro-
party OF Mnbl0n N. Child apd Mary W.
Obiii, his wife, and To-. and 20 ba sold by
GILES La MBSl N, sheriff.
SheIin's Office, Wilmington, January II,
1887. Ianlb
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-18
TROUSERS, SUITS
-AND-
IOverC0atS.

Remember our stock is
kept well supplied and sizes
complete in the different
styles on our counters.
To those who have not
purchased a0' yet, bear this
in mind. You have juss as
Large a stock to select from
as the earlier purchasers.
Our IS 90 Overcoat 10 a
wonder. Our $1,000 Iron-
cad has no superior.
Our $3.50 Storm Over
Ceat cannot be excelled.
Our $4,000 Fur Beaver
exceeds anything we ever
offered to our patrons.
Our $1,000 Wire Twist
Suit pleases the young men
land takes the place Of a
ES22.oo CUSTOM suit.
1 Our $500 Trousers Of
THE famous ronclad saves
|the workingman money.
Our old customers are
learning that we have the
stock and are patronizing
US and recommend their
friends because we SELL" THE
Best Goods for the Least
Money."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-18


p1BL1O SALE or VALUABLE ZEAL
Is Estate. BY order Rof the Orphan
Ooo.s 1or Nsv Cattle Otunsy, made ct tn
SeptsDbsr term. 1854. whl 81 sold ct public
ON THURSDAY,
IE6 2orz DAY OF JAN UARY, 1857,
Az the hotel late Of Oliver h. Parry, dc.
ceased, in Brandywins Hundred, Aforesaid
q " o'oaoet a :. AL of the estate, right, and
Parry, Mamie q. Parry, and Oda =, Parry,
In and to all Of the following described
tracts Of land, viz:
70. l; With ~ story stone mansion,
. heaa Of cattle, and other buildings thereon
erected, situatad en- tho easterly side Of the
C0ncordt turnpike, and adjoining lands OF
Sonn ;; Berry Thomas L. Taissy, and tract
10 y hei einafter de- cribed, containing 10
ano jos terhes OF land, moro o. lesE.
NO. 3. situated on the said sine Of the
concord turnpike. and adjoinina tract No.
\, l. nds Of fhomas L. ralley, end the Naa
nans crock road, containing "a acres oil
and, moro or less, with about 10 acres Of
good timer thereon, and well wateYed.
No 2. With large story stone hotel
(known as Parry's Hotel), with wide piszzas
on all sides thereon, and sbundanoe-of shade
trees surrsundirg the same; stono barn suf.
house, mi X house, ehlcren house and gran
nery; also three story frame do ahae fsne-
ment house, with othcr BUILDINGS thereon
erected, we'll supple with good wster;
sn,S o. the side O. ne
Of wilmington: ~ nilss from iranoyns
station, on the W. 4 N. X. H., and miles
from Bran SWINE summit, on tho r. d Il.
u. Il. H.. q iioining the Naamaa's Creek
road. landaof james A. b. Perkins. and
tract Ne. 4 hereinafter described, containing
II ncrss Of land, mere or less. with fif,e or
ohard OF Charles, spples, pears, and other
fruit trees n beariny =, thereon.
NO :, Sisnsted on the said sids Of tn
2, lands Of said JasAes A. II. Perkins and
Curtis ra,lsy, containing 20 acres and 40
perches OF land, more or less, with q good
stream Of w.tcr thereon.
No. g.. A valuable MIL property, with a 2
4 story franc Mansion house. story Grist
Hili with good victor power, 2 run Of bprrf
and improved maahiHery IN comliste order
thereon, new staolA, and other 5niIdings
thereon ere,ted. sftussed on the line OF the
Bih o near Oa1rcross Station, about {
miles from the city Of Wilmington, and
bounded by Shollpot Greek, lands Of Chas
Pascha all. J shin AilmSnd and 9th ers, 500 to in
ing about ~ acres Of land, with plenty Of
All Of the above tracts Of land ars under q
high state Of cultivation and convenient te
markets, eshools, nd places Of public wor
ship. Tarms Of sale made known at day OF
BENJAMIN NlELDs. Tzysrxx.
Al the sane tins and place will DO sold ali
OF the estate, right and interest Of Mary
Parry, OoYdelia M. Aewes, and Thomas Il.
tarry, In and TO ell bf the above mentioned
Iands and prem ises. 40 that the parob aser OF
purchasers thereof will take the Same In fes
simple, clear Of all Il ans and membranes
Whatsoever.
MARY PARRY,
OUHDELAIA M HEWES,
THOMAS l.. PARRY:
l. W STaDHAM d Son, Auctioneers.
10 oed. tw2.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-18
New Cast 10 County NJ. 1. Co.

The annual statement of the New
CASTLE County Mutual Insurance Com
pany shows as follows, up to Deem Der
81, 1886 inclusive: Amount of policies
In force, %, 454 7s4.33; taxable values,
subject to assessment, $3.50, 1858 90 The
amount received from members for an
nual payments, interest on investments
and rents of real estate WAS $2l. $40. SO.
Paid for losses by Are. salaries, taxes,
repairs, license, commissions and inter-
est, 50, 636 "a, leaving q gain on the
years business of 81, 2s4 26. less loss
OF 81 900 for 1886 adjusted and paid.
81 c55 IS has been paid TO mem ers for
expired policies. The surplus fund Of
the association is S110, 149 43, of which
S37, 700 Is 10 bonds and mortgages of
raj estate, 900 In Wilmington City
Railway Company bonds, $4,000 in
Wilmington City Goal Gas Company
stock, SIG. 900 10 real estate and smaller
amounts In other securities.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-18

II nay be, writsCs correspondent
|of the New York Conymeycial- Advsfs
/ iser from San Francisco, that those
New Yorken whose curiosity have
led them into the Chinese quarters Of
Mott street have noticed in the stores
devoted 10 the sale OF those species Of
food dear To the Nonge3ian palate .
quantity of black objscts, resembling
in shape and appearance m old boot
heel; and the resemblance does not
stop there by any means, for both In
consistency and favor the likeness Ia
|striking. These are the flesh of the
sbalone, and are greatly esteemed ne q
table de.icacy by the Chinese. The
abalone 10 shell fish and Is found in
abundance along the rocky shores OF
Southern California. IL has but one
shell, which is clamped firmly to the
rock by Its muscular occupant. The
outside of the shell resembles the rocks
SO much that it requires practiced
1 eye TO discern its presence.
The shells are found between high
and low wafer mark, and in procuring
them one must 60 very quietly upon
the rocks when the tide is ebbing. The
edge Of the shell will then be found
lifted little, in order to allow of the
admission Of food. but at the slightest
sound the shell is drawn tightly to the
rock, and it is absolutely impossible to
remove 1t. A sharp stick of hard
wood is carried by the abalone hunter,
and, having found one of he shells, the
point OF the stick Is thrusd quickly he.
meath the edge, thus preventing |,
from shutting down to the rock.
1t is thea detached with q knife in
the same manner that ar oyster Is re.
moved from the shell. The meat ID
dried and sold to the Chinese, while
the shells are put 70 variety Of uses
In brilliency Of coloring they rival the
mother of pearl, and all sorts of orna.
ments. bnttons, etc are made there
from. The trade in them is large
and probable one, and many tons arc
annually shipped to the East.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-18
stand by the Farm.


A correspondent OF the Belvidsre
IN. } Apollo. offers sound advice to
farmers sons who contemplate selling
their patrimonies In order to embark
in some kind of business which will
bring them "sut In the world" The
view which the correspondent takes
as to the rising value of American
farm land Is one which must commend
itself TO every observing and thought
full mind. Pursuing this line of argu.
ment the writer says:
Nothing is surer Of yielding an in
come than the lands OF America, and
also that the size of the country cannot
be greater, while ii is almost absolute
ly certain that within the next twenty
five years our popu alton of about
sixty millions will double, or reach
the enormous figures of one hundred
and twenty millions. Values Of farms,
and ali real estate In fact, advance in
price the world over Just about in pro-
portion as population becomes dense.
Thus in England to-day good farms
sell for from three 10 four hunnred
dollars per acre, and there, as in Ger
many and France, i is esteemed the
best property to hold or descend to
heirs, whether it nets two or three per
cent, or more or less. Periodically,
we have depression in farming real
estate, owing to various causes-bad
crops, or over abundant crops for sew
eral years, each 60 To produce this re-
suit. But after each such depression
an upward bound carries the prices OF
farms higher than ever known before.
This fact has occurred no less than
four times in the pas, fifty years in all
the good agricultural portions of our
Eastern States; and we are now ap,
parently ON the eveof another material
advance in farming real estate, which
has been sold, in many cases, lower
during the past two years than in any
ten years previously. Many OF oul
| capitalists are beginning to looh
around to see where they can invest Sc
as To net three or four per cent pei
annum on such lands (Which is more
than Government bonds nett, and have
at the same time the advance in valu,
due TO the great increase in population
| 1.-THE four million farm owners ant
the four million LOT owners of Amcrici
are to day the best off of any body o
men OF the same number on thi.
| planet OF ours, and they hold the fort
against any species Of anarchy in oul
land. Our advice to one and all il
keep to the old homestead when yol
eau, and to those who are toiling ant
saving also, get bit of free soil tina
you can call your own as early as yol
cam"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-18


-. Is, $50 10, . II, 10 u, il 50. ii a M
" 90, ", 3 % 3 "a. 0 - and 7 % D. u.
Accommodation ~, 90. 7 eS' 10 % n m
90. 90, ~, . 10. 10 80 D. 10.
For Oheetor texpress), 0 30, 7 60, 8 20. o 10.
SN, IL %, II 81 o m, u %, n. " and 700
Accommodation, 0 40. ' %, o. 9 Is, 10 80.
New York, 90, q 81, = 90. oso zoo sso
CO. 10 sop N.
Fer West chester, via Lamokiz, so and
ia. m, 20 and 90 o. m.
For Newark and intermediates stations.
7 q y. m, II 70 and II p. NJ
baltimore and informed late ,asions, 10 os
o. N, b7 p. n. ana IL 05 ntee,t.
"a S1more and bay Line, zb p. N.
baltimore and Washingtyn. x9, 4 A6. 8 OF.
10 os: 4 % a. "a, II "a, sIl7, ~, . 10, "a sd
and 7 A6p. IN.
TrsFzs for delaware Division leave for:
nav Castie. D. 90, 30 q. No IL 81, , 90, 80,
aeorgstown and Lewss, sos. m. ,ane 8 80
p. N.
Sesford Kxppsss, 8 sop. m.
Harrington, DelmAr and Wy ssastors,s so
Exprsssfor harrington, 20 p. m. Way
Express for Dover, Harrington snd Del
mar, IL - p. "a. every day.
franklin City, 800 .. m.
Express for Norfolk. IL Sc o. m. daily.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad atreaG=for
WImin,sson lexY1ess), II rs, 8 so, no, TIT,
9 TO- 10 ZC,,l 70, II % q. m. sN. 81. 90.
", II, d07, 81, IL 10 and IL ~ D, m.
Accom- mediation, 80, 10 70 q. a., 81 a27.
4 81, n. ass. 10 60 10 10 and II ~ D. N.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-18

A valuable horse belonging 10 j. r.
Porter, postmaster ct Newport, Dele
wAIe, Vas turned out In the yard OF
Sunday for spiay. and when friskir z
around he fell on the lee and broke ons
Of his hind legs. There was nothinp
for Mr.. Porter TO do than 10 send for .
neighbours gun, with which he Do
epagched his tsvorits horse aud pm,
him out Of his misery. Mr.. Porter
mad bat few days ago paid si55 I'll
him.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-18

sthEHIt rs SaLE-bY VIRTUE OF A
y writ OF l.evari Facias. to me directed,
will be expo ed to puolic sale, AT the court
House, on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, In the city Of w ilmington,
New Castle County, Delaware,
ON THUSRUAY,
THE nth DAY OF JANUARY, 1887,
At 2 O'Clock p. me-,
tt following described real estate, via:
Beginning on the southerly side of Front
street at he distance OF l52 feet inches
westerly from tho westerly side of DUPONT
stree, at a corner OF land Of James MorroW,
thence southerly along the line OF aid land
l45 feet to the northerly OF side Tulip street,
thence easterly along the said side OF Tulip
street ~ feet s inches tc a STAKE, thence
1ortherly parallel with UuPe1t street 1916
feet to the southeriy side OF Front street to n
stake, thence westerly along the said side Of
iron. street, ~ feat inches TO tho place OF
Deg inning, DO the contents within taid
Dound' shat they may.
hook Y vol. ~, page 40 &c,
Seiz ID and taken ia exc ;utton as the prop.
,rty OF George W. Bouiden AMI Hilary
5ouldep, his wife, and I. l., and 10 be sold
~ GILES JAMESON. sheriff
Shertf's Office, WILMINGTON, .lanutry s,
1851 il3-eod-is
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-18

DUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE
III To elose tho estate OF Thomas Perkins.
deceased, will be said on the premises. on
THURSDAY, JAN. %, 1887,
at2 O'Clock p. m.
No. L No. o)I LON bard street, l4xs0 feot,
storiod, room, brick house thereon.
NO. q NO. III Locust street, T55y l00 feet,
story brick house, 81 rooms, summer kit
chen
NO. 8. No. 709 Locust street, lSxi00 feet,
with storied frame house, rooms, thereon.
No. =. No. 700 East It'll street, corner OF
7th and Spruce streets, with storied bricK
building thereon, y roo1s and large store
room, 20xs5 feet This fs q valuable prop
erty. and is worthy the attention Of any per-
son booking for q business stsnd
These properties are in good condition.
Sale to commence at No. !. Conditions
made known at sale For further particu-
lars zee hand bills.
HENRY W. PERKINS. for the heirs.
X. y. FRAIM, Attorn ey.
l.. W. Stidham l. Sons. Aucts. ll0-ts